Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 2, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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I, CHARLOTTE, DAILY OBSERVER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1909. 3 Us, Bingles, Stunts and Stings from Fandom JULIAN S. MILLER Sporting Editor. i (rolIna Riri EAT WILL " . ..I Carters I.Two n" rum St-ort-u. W I 111 ' ft narlotte I he -'(' ' . ighout. j ! . .. .., Mllng. ; r"' ; . i,dSi- ! -':' " ,.f Loth i:'- , time, b --'"" . ,1 w tth iJ ' '" , . ,.i.f-!i.iiil ' , . h,- t , . 1 1 r t h. ' r, ,n nm f"t .n - " ' , ,, .inly ' rvh."! rl." . Ill '" 'V- . ... , .1. I. A- - " .. . i . i n ... i n ilarly I s- " ' ' ?;.',., r:.-l-lm I . !" i ... , . H s.i ri - ; ii' - c;H,ininnd ! f .... at'ire- I '. ' I : I ii o o h :i il o n .-1 0 0 in si on .ft I'.im- c- -,.!1I. 1 I' ll!! I':'!... : See won game WITH HOME RUN Turn i.M' - M i i 1" IChs- bpci. HiU Me I'll' li' il Mcad- uid IKK ( ill IMi Ii Mini tier L T"i. Ii-i 'iir Kdlc cil Lii Bui Uii- III! I rcch. M I . w . HI I I' h ir l . f 1 y w n !.- .it I ,t- n li 1 . " 4x - ' : ; 4 t ' l ree n - ... K"l h he '! M'Uer. ;'!. kham. 'iin'ii on lit..: i- - K . . I Vr, : . ' -11 : -?-c. - .' . - n ler--"-'. M. Wild Mnnh, r.l i- Make 7v . ! 5l- " ' - X.,r' i : u lar -;'.-ndid ' . duo ihe fol- ' ' iaini : i t r H. H. S. M M---H li Pi3: . !- t- I - . . ' ' 1 P ' -"vT. L. of the k morn-'o- dtrer 'c'rence. f'r:sion Ms: - ;h own- l'CV .. --ri-., rrreu P5s.. " io bo. fCr--J upon. hWE'S TASTE- ASSOCIATION SPARTANS SHUT OUT geeensboro boys One Unfortunate Fumble Tolls the Story of the Victory of tbe South Carolinians, But the Contest Was Fast hYout Start to Finish. Special to The Observer. Greensboro, June 1. But for an unfortunate fumble uy Hicks ot Dickerson's greunder in the tuurth 'i.nlng, allowing Lanhara to score, to day's game between Greensboro and Spartanburg would have certainly i gone for extra innings, and In all probability a tie, but his error gave ihe visitors their only run and the game by a pcoie of 1 to 0. Weigher pitched superb ball for the Musicians, yielding only three hits, l.ut Walters' work on the slab for the (. lamps was gilt-edged, and while he allowed Ave hits they were sufficiently bt-attered to keep them from beini; c!mgerous. He was commendably steady and effective with men on basen. The contest was a typical pilchard' battl u a n honors about even. Had Wal ters been given the errorless support that the Spartanburg fielders gave Wel&her, the result would undoubted ly have been different Th Greensboro team is crippled in five or six places. Walsh is out of the game with a sore finger; Jackson ra-s a bad throwing hand, one of Hicks' finger nails is gone; Anthony ,s buffering from an injured leg and Sitson is sick In bed, while Hummers ley is the victim of a deep cnbl which incat. aoltates him for effective w..rk. yet with the troubles the tenm play ed good hall to-day. sPARTANUI KG GKEENSRiiKu A B H PO A E Iitnrl. st lanbamlr 3 Ht-uAse. c Martin. - Kilter. h 3 r1. k'ann. rf 4. Klt-karrl. rf 4 Mameylf . 4 w-lMicr, l). 3 1 0 ArjOjODy.lt l Jackson 'f 4 M'EeT'l. lr 3 Bf'tl'j.i- 4 Donlx 3ri 4 Hlck. Jb 3 Lyncu. u : Kldg'w'y.rf lAltfru, p 1 Tolali.. '-'7 1 1 I 2 0 0, 4 1 fi 3 1 l 0 0 I I 0 (1 3 II ( : : c ToUU. 3 .') -T ' 3 ' I 1 2 Soote by l.inin.TK. Greensboro 000 Ooo Spartanburg 000 01 n Summary : Hun I. an ham. K unn o ooo 1 Two b:.se hlt! Mclvevitt, Rldgewnv. Bses on halls off Welsher. 4; off Walters. .1 Hit by pitched ball Ijinhani Struck out By Welsher. 1; by Wat K-rs. 4 Ieft on bases Green.ihom. fi . Npfirt.-inburg. 9 Double iilay Mirtin. unassisted. Time, 1:32. em pire, larociuc. Attendance. l.OOO. SOUTH ATLANTIC Macon. i . June 1 Ijeard's error en abled the Columbus team to till the ha.-es :n the flrst Inning, with none out. (inly one run was scored however. In hl iniilnK Manager Fox. of Columbus, was put out of the game for disputing h di isl' ii. He protested the game. In the fi'iulli Inning liovvncy, of Macon, was ;il-o put out of the nine He kicked on :i Isloin iind slmel the umpire Three hits and an error by Becker gave Macon two inns and tli" game In the .seventh Vaughn pitched well. Sere: RUE ji,,,,,,! ii coo jo : :i Columbus linmO'ioo 1 .', : Batteries Vaughn and Uol.ins.m . Ey ler and Coveney 1 mpire. an Syckle Time 1 30 Augusta. fin . June 1 Pierce was in splendid form and Chattanooga was at h's merc t iiroiiRhout . not a player reach ing third Kenna was hit opportunely and Augusta scored an easy victorv mfi' ihe league's leader ! Score " I' '' Augusta 'jOiTjiwitx 1 1 Chaltanooga I""" " - naileries: 7'lerce and Carson; Kenna and Meek Time 1 1.V I'tnpiiv. (Jlffonl I'olumhia. S C. June 1 Poor inlleld nrk h Savannah gae i'olumhia a lead of three runs in Ihe Btti innlnr, of to day's game, and Columbia won, 4 to 1. Lewis pitched well, three of the hits charged Bgalnst him being of the fluke i.ulii Score: H II E Savannah i.m Wo 1 Columbia nOoilSMHx- 4 s 1 Latteries I lemaree. liehalt and Petit; Iwis and Kahlkoff 1'mplre. Wester- Hi Time 1 -t'. ( !,ai lestnn. S C . Julie 1- Although i ' .iHckM.nville outhatled Chai leston to-day. il. o-ais won I y a run Vl la pitched in j : li e Inst six innings ami held the locals to Tj3 hits all In one inning. ,espi!e the er- I nirs the game w ;y we. piayen o ooui ' sides I Score' R H E I Charleston l.O 001 Ofht - 3 4 1 Jacksonville OOUOOucKi-1 6 3 I Baneries: Paige and Reisinger: Weav- er. Viola and Roth. Time l.l-Y Empire, Kailev. EASTERN CAROLINA. Talletideis Dercat Wilmlntrton. S(eca! to The Observer. Kaytttovllle. June 1 Fa yetteville defeated Wilmington in a fast and snappy game to-day. score 4 to 2. The pitching of both Muir and Wy soi.g was magnificent, each allowing ot.t three hits. -core bv Imiics: K H. E Wilmington ...Oil 000 000 2 3 4 Fnystteville . 010 100 0?x 4 3 4 Halterlcs: Wysong and Wolf: Mulr and Durhlln. Empire. McLauchlin. WUion Again the Winner. Special to The Observer. Wilson, June 1. "Wilson defeated Rocky Mount again to-day. C to 0. Twice the visitors had a good chance to see re but poor base-running pre vented It. Score by Innings: R. H. E. I.'ocky Mount.. 000 000 000 0 3 0 Wilson 000 010 Olx : J Batteries, Anderson and Hltmtfh and Sterphena Struck out Py An derson. 11; by Pmith. 5 Base on r-Mls Off And.rson. 1: off Smith. :. Time. 1:25. Umpire. Carter. Raleigh Defeats Goldshoro. Special to Ttaa Observer. RaJeigh. June It Raleigh defeated Goldaboro In a ten-inning game to lay. niatkad by heavy boning. Oolds loro rttln; on to Mcllanua. a-n J in the second lnnl.ig made iv run. He mad a verv peor hewl.ng. flying five base on balls. The score S to 7. Ratteries: Ra!eih, McMnnur. Bowie. Pops and Irwin; Goldaboro, Otla and Prltchard and tbe. Games Yesterday Carolina. Charlotte 1; Winston-Salem 5. Spartanburg 1; Greensboro 0. Greenville -I; Anderson 7. Eastern Carolina. Raleigh 8; Goldaboro 7. Wilmington a; Fa yet t evil le 4. Wilson 3; Rocky Mount 0. Virginia. Norfolk 2; Portsmouth 0. Lynchburg-Richmond, rain. Itoanoke 1; Danville 0. South Atlantic. Savannah 1; Columbia 4. t liarleslon 2; Jacksonville 1. Mat-on 2; Columbus J. Augusta 4; Chattanooga 0. Southern. Birmingham 1; Mobile 3. Montgomery 4; Little Rock 2. Atlanta 2: Memphis 0. New OrleanH B; Nashville S. Eastern. Buffalo 2: Toronto 5. Kaltimore ; Jersey City 2. HoHieter 3; Montreal 1. Newark 4; Providence 3 (11 Inn ings). American. F1rt game: Washington New !Vork 4. e Second game: Washington 2; Nenv 0 ,York 0. !J; VlTt game: Philadelphia 1; Boston 0: (It huil lux). Second game: Ronton 1: Philadel phia 0. National League. New York 5: Brooklyn 2. F'1ttbur(r-st. I)uls poNiponed. wet ground. Cincinnati 3; Chicagrt (10 Inn- Ingx) . Standing of Clubs AHol.l N A l.F.A(,I K w l. rr In.l.in SHletn . ill 1 2 ;.T I MiHrianhiiri: 1" 14 f.e. 1 ( in rnvtll ii 1 ,s .Mi; l.rennin.rn lii 15 Mil A rule r.nii ,1 J r, MH h..rl.,n.- II . 333 dURV l AHOi.lVA I VIRGINIA l.EAUCK I P l . W .. IT Ku'elsli lUon w llnitnijuin (.oMnNim Ituckv Ml 1 u f t' vi Up '-.I K'clirrond. 'is.( pnnvllle. . . S7I Norfolk .. 0 .mm .8s .5K1 8i0 30 .367 17 12 IK 13 11 17 " I KoartoKn 4 1 7 rorumotito 10 17 '.'TM.J nchhun 10 IS MJl'TH A n.AVTIi SOl THErtN' LEAfil'E W r W t vhviiie ... fi 13 AllDt.... 2S IS PC. .020 0A ft7f M10 Hon .4s7 40(1 .'-43 clnifsnKiB ft in l'bnrliitou 'Jl 13 ( nlumbun IV 1H .li-knnvlllcj0 IH Mron . -'0 1 W A'iu.l . IK '.'O Cilumt.lj . i:. l'O SivanDah 1 '. '.'7 ru 111 K ."Ujl.lttlf Korlc ?3 17 M ilwrrlen?2 1 .M'CMoNle 2(1 20 4R7 Montgomery II 20 4J" Rlrmlnrhtm 16 24 2SII Memphis . 0 J9 NATIONAL LKAOt E AMKR1CAH LEASIK W 1. p C W L P ( Plltihurg . . '.'.S I ClilcKO'.. 'Jli )H P!iiini.-:null7 in New York. . IB 17 Cincinnati. -0 -Jl Brooklyn . . . IS 1 Si. I.ouls. .17 .'3 Bolton 13 S3 il 'i llrlrolt 26 1 illll Plilladelphl22 1A .."IS New York . IB 10 . 1 4 lUMtno '.'II IT is St l.oult 17 Irt .4o.i Cleveland .. 1H 21 42S lilckao 15 21 .361 Wuntngion 11 '.'." H7H .11".'. fi.S!l I .1(1 I M?l .417 . Jol. j PITCHER REULBACH, OF WHO MAY FIGURE IN TRADE SHORTLY , Big Ed Reulbach, of Chicago, for Harry Mclntyre. of the Brooklyns: that's the latest dope in the line of trades now circulating through the camp of the world's champion Cuba President Murphy is touted as the official behind the deal which may sen4 the celebrated pitcher to Brook lyn ln exchange for Manager Harry Lumtey's mlgatty right hand twlrler. Reulbach has been unable to acquire anything like ordinary control thus far in the season, and Manager Fran k Chance Is said to be strongly In favor of the proposed change. Reul bach when right is one of the greatest pitchers ln tha business, but he is useless for the first three months of the season, and on that account ths Cub official thinks a more valuable man can be secured, ens who can be depended upon to work an entire sea son. Reulbach led the list of winning pitchers in lM-T-. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia, Pa.. June 1 Philadelphia and Boston broke even In a double head er here this afternoon. Each team won a gams by 1 to 0. Philadelphia beating Boston In the Orst gama in 11 Innings, on a twobager by Gmley and Murphy's single Boston won the second contest in the eighth Inning on a single by Nlles, a wild throw by Baker and Speaker's Ingle Boston did not make an error in either contest, making four straight games here without a mishap. FIRST GAM El Score: R H B Philadelphia mo Oto OQv (1 1 t 2 Boston 000 000 000 tt 0 7 0 Batteriet: Krauae and Thomas: Ryan and Spencer and Donohue Time 1 .17. I'mplres. Sheridan and Egan SECOND GAME. Score: R H E. Philadelphia ooj 000 myvo 6 1 Boston oio 000 1 7 0 Batteries: Plank, Vlrkers and Thomas. Burchelle. Clcotte and Spencer Time 1 40. Umpires. Sheridan and Kgan Washington. June 1-New York and Washington took turns shutting out each othsr In today's double header, the visi tors winning the first game A to 0. while the second went to Washington 2 to 0. Many brilliant plays were made In both games Manning's pitching featured the first game and the firlding of Groom the second. FIRST O A MR. Score: Washington New York . Batteries R H E ivo (.m roy -0 4 2 '' (k4 v . 4 7 0 Smith. Mug he and Street; Manning and Klelnow Time 1 40 em pires. ( nnn'lly and Hurst SECOND GAME Score. R H K Washington 1W no lht--2 3 2 New York V) nm 000 0 5 2 Batteries Groom and Street. Warbop and Rlalr Time 1 L'5 ,1'mplres. Hurst and Connolly- NATIONAL LEAGUE New York, June 1 New York won from Brooklyn to-day In Ihe fifth inning, all of the three runs at that lime being due to errors by Shortstop McMll'an Score: It. H E Brooklyn nol ono Oh .'6 5 New York 0W 031 Oiix 5 7 1 Balterles Bell nnd Beigpn. Amea and Schlei Tim- 1 4C empires. Klem and Emblie I'inctnnuti . June 1- After tying the sccirn ;n the ninth inning by making two runs. Cincinnati went to pieces In the tenth. i:lciio scoring 1 runs on four bases on halls, an error and tw-o hits, in cluding a triple bv Sheckard Knrger forced the winnlig run oer the plate with a lia.se 1 n halls Store: B 11 E Cincinnati ! ov- 0 . s 7 2 hicago eiu u.i en ii : in 1 1 Batteries Bowan Karger. Iuhee anil McLean; Bn w n and Moran. Time 150 Empires. Rigier and Ti-uby. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Nashv ille. Tenn . June 1 New Orleans tied the score In the ninth Inning to day and hatted out a victory In the tenth, the fliml score being 6 to 3, Score: R. H B Nashville ion Of)? ono ft. -n S 2 New Orleans (1 oni Ofll ,Wi 12 1 Batteries Vlehahn and Sahaugh; Maxwell, Pmltt and Matthews Time 1 .50. empires. Moran and Pfenninger. Atlanta. faster than phis to-dav. Score Atlanta .. Memphis .. Batteries : la . June 1. Atlanta played , usual atni won from Mem- i R. H E ! (k'tft ivv oox--2 4 " I ljun 0n O0U- -0 3 3 Johns and Mc.Muiiay. Dick ; THE CUBS, Time 1.35. Umpire, Mo- Montgomery. Ala.. June 1 Montgomery won tn the fourth Inning by hard hitting. Score: K H. B. Little Rock 100 100 0003 t 3 Montgomery 00O30O1OX 4 3 Batteries: Buchanan and Casey; Thomas and Hart. Time 1:35. Umpire. Carpenter. Birmingham. Ala.. June L. Stockdale for Mobile was steadier than Manuel and deserved to wtn. Score: R H B. Blrmlnghatn 100 000 000-1 S ! Mobile 10O0OOO3O3 7 2 Batteries: Manuel and Kane. Stock dale and Hardy. Time, Time 1 60 Um pire. Rudderham. ON THE RACE TRACK. GROOVHS' XEW PRESIDENT. Memphis Man Succeeds President Van Hoorn-lr. Morrow, of Monroe, on the Kxettiitlve? Board. The eighteenth annual convention of the Southern Wholesale Orocers' Association, held last week at Hot Springs. Ark., named Saumel H- Phil lips, of Memphis. Tenn., aa Its presi dent, succeeding President Van Hooiti, who has held the office for many years. Mr. R. A Morrow, of Monroe, was elected a member of the advisory board. Fallowing are the newly-elevt-ed officers: President. Samuel H. Phillips. of U.mnlilg Tor,,, - , If- nrIHntl T tt and Hurlburt. raa. Scovllle, of pbreveport. La., and Lloyd Justice of the 8upreme Court of the Harper, of Selma. Ala. treasurer, W. j United States. It Is a saj commentary W Mallory. of Memphis. Tenn.; advls- , upon this sovereign State that a Jua ory board. Tom C Davis, of Arkansas; 1 tics of Its Supreme Court feels obliged J. H. McLaurin. of Jacksonville. Fla.: to accept the tender of a third-class R n Vf.rn.hatv of Vhln-fon . 1). C A. K. Pendleton, of Valdosta. Oi.; W. T. Reeves of Tupelo Miss.. R A. Morrow, of Monroe, burn, of Charleston, of 4'olumbia. Tenn.. N. C. J. C. Wol- 8 C; J. A. Sloan, and Marshall L. Klng. of Alexandria. Va Chattanooga won the contest for the next convention after a close struggle with Knoxvllle. Houston, Tex., sent a cordial Invitation for the next conven tion, but withdrew Its request, stating that Houston would be content with the convention in 1911. RKSriTS AT LATONTA. R4'd Whs the Only Winning All Favorite of the Day. Cincinnati. O . June 1 -All Red was the only winning favorite at Iyitonla to-day. The fourth event, a selling affair at a mile and a six teenth, was the feature. Nadzu, the heavily played second choice, after a bad start, won the event In a hard drive by a nose, from C(1. nine Stone Street finished third, a length (,a,,i, Elrst race, 4 furlongs: Inferno Queen, r. to 1, won; Placude, & to 2, S'cond; Martineh, 6 to 1. third. Time : 50. Second race, 5 furlongs: Jink Straw, 3 to !. won; Siilian, 7 to 2, second: John McCIure, 60 to 1, third. Time 1:04 1-5. Third rate. 8 furlongs: All Red, 7 to 10. won; Marbles, 7 to 2, sec ond; Right Easy. 4 to 1, third. Time 1 lti. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth Nudzu. S to a, won. Col. Blue, 7 to 1. second. Stone Street. 12 to 1. ! third. Tlii'c 1 -i-r,. Filth race, mile: Cypsy King. 9 to la. won. Lafayette. 15 to 1. second, F.-a Davis. 7 to It), third. Time '1.4 3 4 - 5. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth Bucket Brigade. 7 t.. 1. won; Winner Grlswell. 2 to 1. second. Flirting, X to 1. third Time 62 1-5 SMALL HOY'S SAD PLIGHT. T.."a rJlH l'rL3" on .aaa-r.d aaai a.. I IIIIII.-V II 111 1 SI Tolls The Boy's Story Carl Peterson, a young white hey employe, I about the Air Dome, dlscjv ered a potketbook while cleaning up the place Monday night which con tained, among other things. two checks made out in favor of Mr R T. Tllllson. a traveling man. Yee;or day morning he gave one of the checks, that for $10. to Charlie Rokas. a young Sy rian, and sent hlrn to t ne I'harlotte National Bank to have It cashed Payment had already been stopped and the boy. as miji'it have been expected, was Immediately ar rested. He claimed that Peterson had ashed him tu have the check cashed. thut he knew nothing about the tra os- I action, and was acting only as 'nel, agent of the other bov ln the case . . Peterson wa then arrested. lie as eolve.l Charlie Rokas from all blame, claiming that he only sought to work a practical Joke on him However that may be, it' looks as If trouble Is Im minent as It is claimed that Peterson forged Mr. Tllllson's signature to the back of the checks. He will answer to the recorder this morning. Wet concord Baptist Church Burned. Concord Times. The people of the city were sur prised Sunday morning to learn that during the night the WeBt Concord Baptist church had been destroyed by fire. The church Is located about midway between the Brown Young-Hartsell mills. abSut a mile I and a half from the centre of the city. Rev. J. W. Snider was pastor of the church. The t.ullding was nearly new and cost $1,000. There was $500 insurance on it. The church had on it a debt of $600. and the Insurance lacks $100 of paying this debt. The church will be rebult as soon as possible. Service was held Sunday ln the shade at the spring nearby, and $175 was pledged for a new church. Services will be held ln the same place each Sunday the weather will permit. There are 80 members of the church. I (Governor Smith and the Strike. I Greensboro Record. Of all the burlesques ever enacted on any stage that Georgia Railroad strike and Hoke Smith, the Governor of the State, heads them all. Hoke says until there is some overt act, some danger of jeopardizing of public or private interests takes place he cannot act. Wonder what he calls the stoppage, by force of arms, of every train on the road by mob? Hoke is a joke. Taz Listing Commence. Yesterday. June 1. was tax-!lst!ng day In Charlotte, the first of the new aeries which, commencing yesterday, will continue throughout the moth. The returns for tha first day are said to have exceeded all records, which is t believed to be an aagury of ths future. A REPROACH TO THE STATE. iOne Day For Confderat Memorial Obeerrance. North Carolina Shuold Not Let the ! Greensboro Telegram. Third -Class judicial Office of An-1 The Roanoke World doe well to other Sovereignty Justly Outweigh, propose that Memorial Day be on tha Because Murh Beunr Paid, Etc., Its; same date throughout the South. It Own Hltftxiat Office. ought to be. The Columbia State sue- To the Eklltor of The Observer: fasts that the Confederate Veterans I ascribe to President Taft none ln he,r '"ting at Memphis take this . . .. I matter up and the suggestion, wa other than high motives ln making, ho. r.mn th. mtmMton of this appointment. If a political mis take, it la one of Judgment. I have none other than words of praise for Judge Connor. He will fill the office with great acceptability. And yet. as cltisen and lawyer, 1 do not relish the idea which seems to prevail that It is a promotion and elevation to a higher dignity for Justice Connor. 1 woulJ suggest that your paper, so ably edit ed and at all time speaking for a greater North Carolina. urge upon the Legislature of the State the Importance of pro viding adequate compensation for the justices of the Supreme Court. Ours Is a sovereign State, at least we fought for that Idea for four long years and still maintain the theory, but we deal with It as If it were a subordinate province. I can conceive of no higher digni ty than the position of a Supreme Court Justice of a sovereign State. No other office should be higher In pub lic eateem. and noae equivalent to It save that of President. Governor, or judicial omce or anoiner uvBrcis merely because of Its tenure and i emolument. I attach criticism to the , act of the Justice, but ds condemn the system that obliges him to accept an I office of minor Importance because of I Its greater ease, emolument and life j tenure. The Legislature should make ; the office of Justice of the Supreme I Court of North Carolina so attractive j at least ln emolument as to make no man Inclined to surrender Its dignity ! to accept subordinate Judicial office of another sovereignty. LBX. MANY REMKDIFS 8Vt.GK8TEX. .Mr. tieorge K. Woodruff Offers Sug gestion as lti Remedies Fr Various Diseases of Trees and Flowers. To ihe Editor of The Observer It seems at this present age we are more troubled than formerly with dlseases..bllghts. etc.. of the various different kinds of fruit trees, roses, plants, vines, tree, etc, and ln fact .ill kinds of vegetation. But we have remedies, that If people will use, we .can destroy with little expense and work and In the Interest of those who I love fruits, flowers, etc., I will giv e some suggestions: Beginning the first week in February, all fruit trees, grapes, etc.. should be sprayed or washed with whale oil soap. Bordeaux mixture, or kerosene emulsion. These remedies can be secured from the North Carolina Bulletin. Raleigh, .". C, by simply sending your name oj a postal The State Is glad to send out this Information. The simplest and a good thing Is the whale oil soap; that can be secured at almost any drug store, and can be used on anything at all seasons, by making a wash and applying with brush or tug, using a piece of soap the size of a hickory nut to one gallon of warm water, dissolve well and make fresh for each application. The North I Carolina Bulletin describes nil the 'various diseases, etc.. In full, and tells you which is the bewt nemedy for each disease, antl how antW.wien to use the lemedv W (JEO. K. TVijCmWVFF COLORED CITIZEN CURED OF CHRONIC INDIGESTION BY ANDES' Increasing Sales Only Equaled by Volume of Cases Cured by Marvelous Andes Medicines' So Suc cessfully Introduced by Advertiser Payne. Free Kiitcrtaininciit Will IW Opened In North Charlotte Thursday Krenlng. Qnmaim. the mull snncuine ex- tat ;,,n, ,,aV(. )pr.n the sales of the .i .,,,.,. r , i h.t.ie M"ur fi.'-ot hi'"' .-.....-.v-.. . large increases being noted dally In both the retail, wholesale and mall order departments Hnmllton-.Martin Drug Co.. the local retail headquarters for Payne. The Great Advertiser, now known as The Great Andes, has been crowded every day since the opening of the Charlotte campaign. at times the store being practically blockaded. The free entertainments on Fourth and Poplar streets have been at tended nightly by thousands of ap preciative people of the best classes, while the wholesale distributors. Jno. M. Scott Company and Hurweli A Dunn, have been handling orders Intelv lnrtrer and with more fremipnc andthan aver ln their hlstorv. . , ... Among leaning aruggisis in near by towns who have lately closed con tracts for the Andes' agency and who have ordered large quantities of the four meritorious Andes medicines are Frost Torrence tt Co.. of Gastonla; English Drug Co., of Monroe, and Gibson Drug Co., of Concord, these being among the leading pharmacists In North Carolina. All people re siding In those towns and adjoining districts may secure Andes' Great OH and Andes' Great Prescription from these firms now. However, the marvelous cures which have been made by these justly celebrated remedies equal In number, comparatively speaking, the sales, as scores of case are being reported to Great Andes Psyne every day. Ths letter below from a responsible cltl- Improve Your Home Appearances Frescoing and Fries Work ln Oil Effects, Fruit Designs and" designs suitable for Dens and Halls. W ars artists In finishing with the new effect produced by Wood Kuista, Tekk. Metoxln and erman Leather. Try these on your walls and calling in mission oak finish and maks a luxurious Interior out of old or new house. The above method of deco rating is far above the average and is something entirely new and vary artistic. Quality and 'durability unsurpassed. Writs for terms. W. H. CLTXARJ ........ Winston- SaJ em. If. X We did ths recent work on the XJ. S. Mtnt Building- ag Charlotte, N. C the veterana If ths observance wera on the same day throughout the en tire South. Its result ln the direction of emphasizing the great work of ths heroes of the Lost Cause would cer tainly be greater than It is under the present arrangement. Correct at All Point). Houston Post. The Washington Herald scornfully rejects our suggestion that Governor Jelks rhymes with "Elks." We sub mit the matter to The Charlotte Ob server and Euphemia Hemans Simp son. For Instance: The most famous of the Eufaula Elks Is former Governor William Jelks. We assert that the rhythm Is per fect, the meter atrocious and tha theme sublime. Another RewlNiofi Later. Winston Sentinel. If Congress does not properly re vise the tariff, the people will like ly revise Congress. Many misrepra- sentatlves of the people will be retir ed to private life. HOXEXt PATTERSON 59 West 46ta St, mv 5tk Are. New York A magnibeeot rwalve-stor be-prool ImmI f the beat 'cosse-ucnoa, 300 KasdioBssiy luraiatMil rooau, with ever coaTeaieaes that should appeal to sad deserve your patronags. Service end cuitine unsurpassed, dub Biealt lastt. Table d'Hota Luorbeou and Diaaen Kill . U Carts bill RATES a'.agle mooms $7 00 a day: with bath $2.30. Parlor. Bed Room and Bath H to 15 a dar. Larger Suites from f 10 00 to 125.00 a day. For cither one or two persons. Maids and Valets, Booms $1.00 per day. Tee umcl liaaaaa ml a Immr rlrb aB tast eVaattass f a fashionable kotol, Leng Disuse Tclephae Is all raoaa. 4 rULLQUARTS Fine, old, copper dlstflled. 8 Full Qts. $5.00 C We prepay all express charges sad (hip in plain packages. C. Complete pries-list upon request, Consius Supply Co. E L USUOC I SON. rraaa. RICHMOND, VA. 1TJESA.. 1 5t cousdc sum Kfn rf Cnneord V c.. is verv interest- 'ng and proves Indisputably' the value ( a.,.!,.-' ii,..i nrrriniinn in cava vj.uv . . . of Indigestion, stomach trouble, gas tritis, liver, kidney and bladder trouble. "I have been suffering from indi gestion and stomach disorders for more than two years. I could not en Joy the most Inviting meal, would have a nauseated feeling and vomit ater eating, frequently being troubled with belching and formation of gases on my stomach, and always had a bad taste In my mouth. The doctors said I was troubled with catarrh of the stomach, and that the pains In various parts of my body were caused from uric acid ln my blood, arising from Improper digestion. At times I would be taken with pains tn various parts of my body, especially in the small of my back and limbs. I was becoming alarmed about my con dition, and began to think there waa no cure, until I tried Andes' Great Prescription. My relief dates almost from tbe ver first dose. Now, after only two weeks' use of the remedy I feel as well as I ever felt in my life. All my former troubles have dis appeared and I am gaining new strength every day. Aside from my gratitude, I feel It my duty to state publicly what this wonderful medi cine has done In my case. You may use this testimonial aa you like. (Signed) J. B. MAXWELL." Great Andes Payne win be at Hamilton-Martin's all this week to see and explain the merits of his medicines to all who call, the in valuable booklets. "Health and Happi ness," being freely given to every one.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1909, edition 1
3
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